The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1859, Page 8

Trial of Licutenant Colonel Marmaduke Reeves for Swindling a Governess. QOUNT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russell. Suyt. 23.—'The court room was crowded this morning to ts uuvost extent, as the trial of Jobn Mcalpine, alias Mark, alias Lieut, Marmaduke Reeves, who was indicted for swiudling Migs Woodbine, the governess, out of her yewelry and clothing, was set down for to-day. Refore the trial was commenced the Grand Jury pre sented a number of indictments, to which the prisoners, on boing arraigned, pleaded not guilty. , ‘The Assistant District Attorney then moved for the trial of John McAlpine, charged with grand larceny, There were three indictments against him: one for stealing a ving, another for stealing @ watch, and another for pur- Joining trunks and clothing. ‘Over an hour and a half was spent in empannelting @ jury; and when the necessary number were sworn, the following evidence for the prosecution was given, in sup- rt of the first indictment — ages W. Sparks, being duly sworn, deposed—] know McAtpine; he is the same person who in June, 1852, was ‘ied bofore Recorder Tilou; 1 do pot Isnow that McAlpine ‘Was pardoned for that offence, Miss Cora L. Woodbine, the edmplainant, then took the witness stand and testibed as follows—I am twenty-five eure of age; am @ governess: I have been a governess 1 this country in the family of Nicholas Brown, of Provi- dence, R.1,, and with Mr. John W. Donaldson jn this sity, also wh Massachusetts; 1 was in New York the 26th ef August, looking for a situation; I inserted an advertise- ment in the papers to teach German, French, music and English branches; I received but one answer; that answer Thave net now; when I had it last it was in my trank; the anewer was that “if the advertiser had satistactory teati- monials and referenees she would find a desirable situation ‘with a gentleman who was on the point of returning to his family to reside in a tropical climate. Please to address Walter Mark, Post office, station D, Bible House,’ 1 firet went to see some friends, and showed the answer; they said it) Ww very good; 7 then answered “the letter, and stated” that I would be at home the following Saturday between nine fand two o'ciock; the address I gave was 135 Hudson, corner of Beach, where 1 was boarding; on Monday, August 29, a gentlemém calling hitwselt Walter Mark called; Vaskot him te go into the drawing room; there were at the time ome or two genWemen there; he stated ‘that he did not wish te go in as #e did not want any lis. teners; we then Temained in the entry, where he took a seat and asked me questions as to my cepacity, refe- rences, & ‘handed him six Written testimonials, which he read very carefully; he asked mo if I could play the piano well, also if I could simg, wanted te know if I spoke French fuently,#nd I told bm I could; te then asked me i T bad any objection to welk with hint in St. John’s park where we could speak ‘more freely: T went with him there, and after sitting Gown in the park he again asked the game questions mw to my capucity; after Raving finehed these inquiries: ked me if ] would hevye any febjection te accompary him as Le was a widower; YT said if be condagied himself as a gentleman, as 1 thought ‘he was, ‘Ts/ould have no objection; he replied that there as no ome who felt-so much on -® point of honor as ‘uimself; he promised I should have any com- Sort with tes children; Tasked bem if his children were in town; he sid they were at boarding shool in Philadelphia; he asked-me the amount of salary I would expect, and I said if I went Sout I should want $500, which he agreed w give me; Ithen informed ‘him that after my engage- ment I would expect him to pay my board while I re- ‘mained m tho city: he asked if I would accept the engage- ment, and I told him | was mot yet prepared to decide ; he said Lie would ecpect an anower that evemg at Wasbivg- ton square park ; I objected to that, saying it would not be 2 fit place to arrange oor business; I asked him if it would not be beter w meet him at his hotel; ke-replied he bad a Rood desi 6f business, and had an engagement at seven O'clock, @rd that it would be more convenient ta sce me there; Gu'that werleft the park, and he said to mo that as I hed been a governess so dong I mast have 2 site sum of money; I tad him I had host 1! in taking a school on my own account, and for th at veason T'wanted # situation immediately; T parted with } ime them; at six o’ehck that evening I met him at Wash vgtor eguare, wher I told him I bed decided to en- gage \ ndibim; T told him. [was short of money, and, as he had engeged me, he skould pay my ®oard from that time; h e agreed to do so,and said he weuld take me to board atsa-botel, ashe be did not knew how long he Would ¢ tax,-s8 he expected every dey letters which would d ite benr when to leave; he told me.to tell the Jundiady Y-werdd leave dhe Thursday following, when he Would be bie to say what time he would leave; for that purpose bi $4ak¢ ane to mect him at the Post Ollice, stetion D, on Thur edsy.2t four o’etock; J then parted from him: 1 Met him at station 1) ou the’ Thursday at four o’clock, when he as} wathzae to. wallewith him to the Everett Howse, ashe had an @pPpantment there with a ge: i sith him, end when at Joeman ou busi. Fg a ah eenglenn peo gta a no eo ask a fe ments ww! be ssked mt.) nds hagrent towanta the fyrerett Elune Rnd returned in #4. minutes, seeming tobe vexed.and displeased, hok letter in his hand; he told me he was angry he b: apissed the appointment of bis friend and his agent, wi ©4as to give him $490, aud that he hud | an #51 fold him that he could not be so short of ee ‘as motto have enough to pay my board, fo which he replica bathe had been with Bom friends up the Hudson river Aud hel spent more money than he Tended to, and add 'd dat he covld draw any sreount of money-he chore atanY, titue, but that the banks were closed and St was too “late to get any money; he then Gsked ine if Thad any money, J gaid Thad not, culy enough to pay my board; Jad $10; be then asked me fo gnough to pay MY gave him'$5, whick ho took, be then etuted dat he wished me to come to the Clinton Place Hote], de wished me to adopt the name of Mrs. Bruce, eat hotel keeper might think it kmproper that a widower em, .nld pay board for 2 young lady; told him I did not like 4) do £0, to Which he replied, 8 she was en- he thought she ought to do what gaged by hin? ; e CO! proper, particularly as it was w Po, foneidered | ‘agreed’ to do 60, as 1 could not per mre ryt, "ued home and went to the Clinton 3; on arriving I asked if rooms had “luce, which he had agreed to do; tne person of that os had been there, he showed tne inte’ Foom, and I said that I would wait til Mr. Brace wowd come; ‘he told me to call him Mr. Bruce; I waited till ab, %t Seven in the evening; 1 Tang the bell and inquired .* Sentleman had been there to engage the room; he furnish"! me a card and I wrote the name; he made the inquiries a." returned saying that no person had been there; Mr. Mack did not come till the following morping at five o'clock; be se Med to have been drinking bransy,and was very tired; 2¢ had been, he Bald, with friends up the Hudson river, an’ as he was passing the hotel he thought he would cal! no then lay down, saying he was tired; he went intothe nex? room (the room was double), J dressed myseM in the Outer ote) with soy trups been taken for Mrs. a the bookkeeper suid tha NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1859. New Police Regulation Gynice OF THE SUPERINTENDENT oF PoLICR } N w YORK, fant § 22, 1060. discipline is asessential to the efficiency of a po- Pei military organization. It is. 4 by coreect deportiuent that policemen can secure public confidence and respect. Without reiterating the orders heretofore given for the government of the force, T refer to them as pointing out generally the path of duty, and now specially direct that the following rules of conduct be strictly observed:— Every policeman must be circumspect in his deport- ment, erect and manly in his carriage, and scrupulously discret in his layguage and acts. , He must be firm but courteous in the exercise of his authority. BTN He mast not loiter about places where intoxicating drinks are kept for sale; nor enter such places except in the discharge of his duty. He must avoid all intimacy or familiarity with dissolute or vicious persons. He must, when on duly, appear in full uniform. He must be neat and svldierly iu his appearance. He must inform himself in relation to localities within the metropolitan district, so that he may be ready to give information and directions to citizens and strangers when required. hile patrolling he must not walk with a lounging gait, and when “at res’ he must not lean against lampposts or railings. He mast not converse with citizens or with patrolmen on adjoining beats, except to give information, Be must Wever. under aby circutgatances, uge vulgar or preface fanguages a at Patrolmen (unless otherwise directed by their superior officers) are relieved from active duty every other day from sunrise to sunset, and are not required ‘to wear the uniforms but officers in full or partial uniform will be sub- ject to all the rules and regulations, whether on or off ‘duty. ; Members of the force will, on meeting or passing their superior officers, give the military salute. ‘AMOS PILLSBURY, General Superintendent. Personal Intelligence, , ‘The residence of Hou. Reverdy Johnson, in Baltimore, is yielding to the rush of trade. Hotels flank him on all sides; a Darber’s shop has got into his basement, and the house will soon be vacant. In the meantime he is build- ing himself a fine residence in, Washington, to which city he will remove, a8 most of bis practice is in the United States Courts, Hon. P. F. Thomas, of Maryland, Hon. J. T. Hatch and Gideon J. Tucker, of New York, are in Washington, ar Wn. Walker arrived at New Orleans on the 5th The Hartford’ Times is authorized to say that there is not the slightest foundation for the rumor that the firm of Geo. Peabody & Co., of London, is to be distolyed or re- modelled. Col. Joseph Bragg, for many years President of the Branch of the Bank ‘of Virginia, at Petersburg, has re signed his post. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA Futpay, Sept. 28, 1869. The shipment of specte by the ‘Ocean Queen and the Kangaroo, which sail to-morrow for Europe, ill be one exceed $2,600,000. The principal shippers are'the follow- rate of insurance on -specie ‘shipped in ocean steamers ‘will be raised te cover fall risks. A part of the above shipment will bo in sitver, but the bulk is gold. Assum- ang that the tote! amount-will be $2,500,000, the aggregate s2ipment from this port since January 1 will be $55,- 415,000, against $19,000,000 to-same date last year. The cause of the unusually heavy gold shipments this year is, of course, the heavy importations of foreign goods. The dry goods table which will be found in another column will, for imstance, explain the phenome- non. From that table it appears thatof dry goods alone this port has taken, since January 1, nearly $92,060,000 words, against $66,400,000 to same date Jast year and $80 ,£00,000 to samme date in 1857; and it will also be per- ceived that, notwithstanding the rainous prices at which many clastes of dry goods are n ow selling at auction, and DOWWRUSAUCINY UcedMited gat In Me Market, tue IMpor- tations last week were over $1,800,000, against $1,700,000 same week last year, and $1,200,000 same week in 1887. ‘The cowatry, happily, contains goi¢. enough to enable the banks te stand the present drain te Europe without incon- venience; thus fur, the penalty.of tae excessive importa: ns of fis season hae fallen exciusively on the im- porters. Exchange cn Europe ia wery quiet. There is a scarcity of commerciai bills, and sellers have been enabled to ob- tain bigh:prices for them; we hear of sales of fair bills at 109% 2.120. Tho leading barking houses ask 110% a 3% for sixty day sterling bills; we doubt, however, whether any buginess has been done above 14. For sight bills on London 120 11-16 ie asked by the correspondents of the Rechechilds. France ore held at 6-19 for sight ville, and 6 12}5 a 18% for the wsval sixty day Dilla, The maney brokers g2port rather more demand for money, Without any change of rates. This arises pro- bably more from a temporary uneasiness among capital- ists, caused by the prospect of the large shipment to-raor- row and last Monday’s bank statoment, than from any real inereased inquiry, Cerrent rates arc so low that londers would gladly sce an advance; some have withdrawn their funde from the market for the present, partly in the hope that rates will stiffen next week. Business on the Stock Exchange opened with some spirit this morn There were more orders at the board for stocks, apparently induced by the late decline. At the close of the morning session the market was weaker; in room, being at that timé in dishabille: after a time hé 42 sired mo to order breakfast, which I did; we sat dow: ~9 of price. New York geihar; 1 Nada dus peavantilerttagswhine wees sae: chiang. of price. New York Central continues to be the boar hae eager engine eo oma list. Reports of increased business X bed out my hand to show it and” Be | on eine ne ~ow purchases; the price dore it off my finger before T wae aw. e line appear to baye Jed to uw “gu ° e eaing, =z wid as | + cont to-lay, lee aes matt advanced te close yesterday. Galena, B= on bis forefinger; as the cyipst 8126 active 7 nae HOCK ust ne Was doing, and pur it irl came in with a ticket for the rice of the breakfast 1 0 e, he Gia not think of asking him for the ring act noe yet asked me top r the \yreakfast because BY hs ye ded T4pok out my pocketbook ‘the necessary amount, drawn any 1 ntohim ue 4 ett ia handing it back to me he put it 4 contents; he then said he bad an appointment FF ness friends, and that he must leave imme iat’: further thaz as his watch had stopped he w- take it to “Aifany’s to get it repaired, and as he was a. to know ¢he time he acked me if I would lend him may watch; 7 loaned bim the watch; he left and said he would come in the evening: I im again till Mi at eleven o'clock; it w the 2d, that Tg: dim the watch; he re y ten minutes on Monday nieked me if Thad any more money; I replied, ‘No;"” he asked me if I could not borrow some from a friend of mine, that he had not been able to see his | agent, but would get the money next day; he yaid “he could borrow some, but was too proud to borrow a small sum unless he could borrow $100 or $200; I said it was improper for me to borrow from my friends, but I said J would; in the evening he came quite lat ced if my trunks were all ready, as we bad to | : y; Thad my trunks all ready; he sail he would get the trunks taken on a cart, but I suggested an express wagon more proper; he went down | stairs, and told n Now; while at the door he asked me to look for a carman, and went into the olfice as if to pay tbe bill; he saw a carman and made an engagement with bim to take the trunks to Jersey ferry, remark- ing that he would see if his trunks were puton; he put me into a stage, and } proceto' Wo Yt City ferry, waiting till half past ten at night, when T ret hotel}, but did not find him there: on W netead of cket with its to his poor ith, asi: the afternoon it was steady and closed rather dull without skewise fairl eaitle »wucut much change 7 wer Western stocks there was very Pacific Mail rose again, closing at 80 Ags day af and bonds was modi Contrary to an expectat which was pretty general, the Arabia’s mails brought few to Alderman Brady at the Police Court; plaint, and the Judge snggested that | suould write him a note, directed to station D; I never got back the ring, which was worth $30. (Ai this junctare the p with great audacity, exhibited the ring) He aske T hand fine clothing. The witness was cross-examined at great longth by counsel for the defence, but her testimony was not ebaken, Officcr Freeman testified that he arrested the prisoner at Post office station B; when he got him into the si house he observed a ring with a red stone on @ 5 watch and chain, a pocketbook and some letters were taken from him; the property, except the ring, was. pro- duced at the examination; the letter shown me was found ‘on his person. ‘The case for the prosec eel for the defence w called John M. Fox, the bookkeeper of the Clinton Place Hotel, who deposed as follows:—The complainaut said hat Mr. Broce was her busband; Tam sure she said the prisoner was her husband; after I had seen complainant the prisoner came to the house; he eaid his name was Bruce; J received only one card; the card I received Iex- pect is at my office. Mr. William Tiontel was the next witnees, who de- pored:—I am a jeweller; I know the value of precious etones; this stone does net look like a genuine carbuncle, and is only worth three or four dollars. ‘Counsel for the defence and the prosecuting officer pro- coeded (0 sum up the case,and when they had finished Sudge Russell eaid he would charge the jury in the morn- ing, ns it was two hours past the usual ‘time of adjourn. ment. ion was closed, and the coun- ed any formal opening and ESCAPE OF A PRIBONER. Jobn F. Snooke, a man who for some time has boen lodged in the Tombs, under several indictinents for for- gery, was this morning taken from the prison to be con- ‘veyed to the Courtof General Sessions, in Chambors stroct for trial. When near Centre etrect he suddenly siipped o Js handcuffs, and darted down Pear! into Chathara street, closely pursued by the officer who had him in charge, He ran yp Obatham street, tarned into Bayard, avd after several other turns brought up in Chrystie stre : officer stil! close upon his track. In Chrystie st darted into a tenement house. The officer immediately went in after him, but he had disappeared, probably by leaping over the rear yard fence and ranning through a tenement house in the next street. At any rate, all far ther search proved fruitless. It ig said that Snooks owned a valuable Newfoundland dog, which he bad trained 80 as to go errands for him, such as purchasing his morning ‘ofthe largest ever made in a single day; it will probably ‘The following are the carnings of the Great Western | | ; 5 Railway of Canada for the woek ending September 16, | Fafered for consumption Packages, Falk, 1859:— | “ cotton, 1,546 341,331 Passengers... . $26,816 13 | a will ene Freight and hive stock : Mails and sundries... 1,100 44 | Miseellancou 105 487 TOAD, fe rnnnssscarncerchens . $44,071 44.) Total... $1,707,621 Corresponding week of Jast year, a & 45.855 41 | withdrawn from warehouse— ‘The following is a statement of tolls reecived-on the Manufactures of pind -~ — canal up to this month, compared with those of last year:— “ silk. 16 18,134 Amount received for tolls the first week in “ flax, ns 9,928 September, 1869 $50,012 86 | dliscellancous.... 80 6,108 chai, 1 if ar | ‘ oT = SiO,eaa ved for tolls the sagan! week in. oh’ | Hered for warehousing — September, 1859, Risaaniea | Manutaptirentieiaty b eae Do. 1858. 61,897 82 “ alk a ase DecgeaBe...s.sssderssssscsssvstesseccaess, 9,648 88 , 21,812 Amount received for” tolls trom” spent se s Mireeliasewus . os 6,048 navigation to and including second week in vee ees September, 1959 ea Tolaleersss soe 366 $97,128 + «1,004,182 98 of in 1,807,116 20 Amount received for tolis ‘from openin| navigation to and inchiding second weel September, 1868, The export trade in domestic cotton goods was large the past week, the heaviest shipment having been made to China, The report for the week ending September 23 was as follows:— Decreases seesesveres srevvene 802, a Value. so a 5 Ching $7,400 Prazi 5 Stock Exehamge 1 as, ssso,. | New Grauada;..., 143 $0000 Tenn 6's, 00... 8874 100 .shs N Y¥ Cent.ed0 81% | Mexico... : nor 4000 Virginia b's. te 200) *go1 2) prookisn Wi 100° 1 1,238 yn 4500 N ¥CeuRR, Vs 101 100 Dutch West Indies. 4 764 16000 ERR&dm b'83 65 100 bee we 8,698 20000 FRR dth bis 40 Dutch East Indies. sus 1000 HR RR Istmbss 2 = ur: 2000 MCRSpelmsted. 91 Mtaly.scsess vee’ 1,862 fi 1000 Mich Ro st bas. 67 Previously reported 56,162 ‘i ‘ a) — Pi tear sue as Sinee January Le. .esess4 587,614 10000 Han & SJ) 265 ‘The Southern trade, ally the More distant section 3000 dO... ees 66 of it, is about over, and the jobbers haye during the past 6 shs Bank N ¥erk, 104 week been most with the pear by ait Western 10 Rank SN ¥..... 100 custom, It is: id that the trade from the West this S Bank Commerce, 99¢ do... 0... 43 autumn, 0 fr, amounted to about one-third more 123 @0........, 100 60 Mich Central RR: 4534 | than it’eid to the same period last year; and that, BAmEXBank..... LOU 350 do......... 465, | should the season to its close be accompanied with 90 Bank N America, 107” 242 I Central RR |). 68" | favorable weather, it will continue toa later period than 40 Grocers Bank... 50 do......b30 68 | usual, The stormy and rainy weather experienced on 60 D& H Can Co. 600 ws do 360 N Y¥ Cen 00) SECOND BOARD. THE DRY GOODS TRADE, January 1:— It will be perceived by the above statement that the Several overdue vessels, were somewhat in excess of those for the same period in the two preceding years, but less than the amount for tie previous three or four weeks. ‘The amount thrown upon the market was also in excess of that in the same week in 1857 and 1858. The excess Considering that the pendence of the dry goods trade for the past and a ball Ween couflued to the piant. States, the importations have certainly been The amouut of goods introduced boars year ing heavy. each’ year almost a constast ratio to the expansion and contraction of the banks or to the maguitude of their loans. Although General Jackson deciared that those who “traded on borrowed capital ought to break,” our merchants, to the contrary, never cease to resort to the credit system in their business, and especially in the dry goods trade. ‘The fault of Jarge importations, after all, hot co much with regular importers ae it is with our bank: ing tystem. Banks exist in every State, nook and corner: of the country this side of the Rocky Mountains. Many of cheir owners, directora and managers are dry goods and other merchants. Of these banks no less than fitty-tour are located in ¢his city. When times are good the country banks lend freely to country merebants, who come with good credit to our jobbers, ‘The latter. in many cases, are directors in city banks, hence they’re- sort fo them for funds and credit to deal'with importers. Many of the latter are branches of foreign houses and manisactorers, settied in New York, The reauit is that the country t stimulate country merehants, and they again stimulate thé Jobers, who increase their sales; and they again purchase more *Xtensively from Importers, cal- culating in each case to be car,“ trough by the banks until the consumer pays the country m_"CMakt and he the Jeobber—the latter depending upon the local... MS 8 belP Protect his notes to importers until the country This all works very well until some suche 1867 sets in, when the banks become sudqerte | alarmed, contract their loans, and throw oat dee’, | With other paper, and the whole crodit systone, (eo eee’ falls like a pile of bricks. The country meccharge oe? off by their local bay rs and fail to pay jobbe h + Wishels, ine luding, The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since entries at this part last week, owing to the arrival of santa | some days this week interfered considerably with the city retail trade, which is generally good at this time of the year. In domestic sheetings and shirtings prices have not varied materially. Heavy brown goods were inactive at old prices, Light and medium shirtings were in fair de- mand, In bleached goods, yard wide, fine sheetings were in demand, and sold ahead at full prices. Drills were in good demand for export, especially for China. Thirty inch browns wore firm at 8c. , and held with more confidence. Bleached were in fair demand, Blues were steady, at 10440, @ 10%, for standard goods. Ticks were dull, and stripes in fair request. Denims were easier, and sules limited. Prints, except a few favorite styles, were dull and inactive. Muslin de laines were irregular, ac- cording to’ styles; large patterns were neglected, while email figures were in moderate demand. There was a fair business doing in some lines of woollen and woollen and cotton warp goods, bat many descriptions were mov- ing moderately at irregular prices. Flannels and blankets of favorite productions were firm and in good demand, while 2 ; ., | Supplies were moderate. Hosiery articles, owing to heavy ing houses:-— Lire ione atl a 4 200 shs N ¥ Gen RR 8124 | supplies and sales at auction, in many lines were heavy Belmont & Co... «$350,000 : eee: 88 baht ae *4 | and duil. Shawis of fashionable and desirable pattorns : 500,069 S000 Virginia St Ge. S476 100 Brie Ralirend... 41 | and styles were active, while other kinds were neglected. {501008 ‘Berend & Co. 250/008 me 8. GAG ading RR. 4a | The miovement in foreign goods was not active, while ean Ghee bc , Nenana 8000 NY Cen RR i's W0l4g G0 MS & N Ind RR 633 | prices were somewhat irregular. Some articles Seemed Dean, Sherman oe J Meee Co BOO8O 2000 Mich So 2 mt Aare OO amie GUTS: 23% | to be heavily in excess of demand, while others were _co, genres i . Monroe % Co. , 000 CBEQRRSped 90 Panama 5 71% “ o el 4 ‘i ep hte 4 ; 278 0... 455, (80-80 q 117% | man plaids, fancy French goods and many lines of dress ge shipment is made not tovover ills drawn | 100 ‘do... 60 804% 50 do... b10 11754 | Proud merinos, ke wore “made during the week by auc. this week, but againet future as well as past’business; the | 150N TS et Ce spies _— RRDIO 7476 | tion. "In some’ cases the attendance has been composed reagon being, ae-we have stated, that ater'to-morrow tho | 3g dor....bd0 8122-260 do. i444 | of active purchasers, and- caused some lines, iucluding merincs, to bring some better prices. 'Themovement in foreign Wwoollens was fair, and prices pretty well sus- tained. Cloaking and overcoat tufts wore in fair requost. Doeskins were unchanged, German vesting materials have been moyed at auction, and at rather low rates. Desirable styles of French vestings met with fair sales. Several auction sales have been held the present week. Por the wer 1857. 1858. 159. | The mest important special sales came off to-day by Entered! at the port.... $1,338,201 1,751,079 1,864,649 | Messrs. Wilimerdings and Mount. The ‘com- Thrown on market... — ‘938,387 1794,645 1/888,443 | prised 814 lots of tho importation of Messrs. La Chaise, Since Jan, 1. Fanche & Co., including 455 lots of fancy silks, and Entored at the port... 980,972,696 46,478,436 91,827,595 | 29 lots of Lyons black silk velvets. The sales drew a good Thrown on market... 77,715,855 $3,891,672 91,949,270 | and spirited company, while the prices obtained compared | favorably with previous sales of the season, and was con- sidered satisfactory. The printed delaines and robes sold fair, while some lots were passed, Earlier in the week sales were made embracing lines of ribbons and embroide- ries, Which sustained the prices of previous gales. Also a lite of broche and other shawls was sold, which brought fair prices. On the 2st inst. a sale was held embracing a line of merino shirts, drawere, &c., of the Plainfield Manufacturing Company, which was considered a fair zale, and on the same date a large shawl sale was held, of he importation of Moser, Thirion, Maillard & Go. |The sale was well attende ut many lots bi ht a rather low range of prices, while some other lots wete pasved. cITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Paipay, Sept. 23—6 P. M. Asnea—The sales embraced about $0 bbls. pots at53cc., while pearls were dull atc. Brxanercrrs.—Flour—the market was unsettled, and extra brands of State and Western were easier, while other descriptions were without 2lteration of importance. The transactions embraced about 13,002 bbis., closing within the range of the following quotangns:— found old and new superfine State, | Extra State from old and new wheat, | Old and new supertine Western. and new common to choice West Extra Genesee... ped Mixed to straight Southern Straight to good extra do. Choice extra family and bakers Rye flour., Cornmeal... + postal tour was ) Wi | 500 bbis. at $5.a $6. Southern flour was stead, | fair request, with sales of about 1,800 a 2,000 Db withis | the above quota Rye flour and corn meal were | without change of moment in prices, while the sales , Were limited. Wheat—The market for geod lots of new, incinding winter, was better, while inferior ‘ lots were neglected. ‘Tho sales embraced about 12,000 4.000 bushels, including white Kontucky at $137 6 $1 & corecomnat Ssssseays PPP Pr PP ae pnooesanne SSSzeRNese; a. Wertern at 81 25 a $1 30, white Mich; ’ ¢ A gan at $1 30 ‘uailian at $1 23, fod Southern at $i 18. was firmer, With gales of about 14,000 ‘ester med at 98c. a 9c. and round fair white « $118. Corn in turn, are cut off by the local banks’ - vas i ar @ local banks) and. fe sees ic. Rye was in moderate demund at 80c. a importers; and the latter fail sometine “avo pay mie | ZOHOW A Bee re in fair demand at 40c, a 420, for Star~ { gations on the other side, »» * 2 to meet their obi- | ay, c. a 4c, for Canadian. ees dishonored. This ral suspension to? little * e cue let their Dills come back ome instances, is more like a i ue we penorl hawkeruptey from which & ame, With Coonomy and future collections, faa QAUE8 the banking pendwnaa to swing in the oppo HOPS on which goes, on ua another reavtio foltows. This has been our financial years, and must continue to be rain and unsettled channel: it systems are reformed. giving the classification of port, by which it appears the 5 imported amounted to $688,517; cotton do. ik $422,118; flax $215,068; and miscellaneous © and rel for Consumption. hy | another extreme is reached, | | and atdi | Corre. —The market was fini, and holders demaniled prices gencrally above the Views of ples Se Tones = were umated: 200 bags Lagua'ypa were sold vit 12340. and 150 do. Laguayra triage we sold at 10340, ‘ortox.-ihe market Was ‘janetive, the sales being con- \ to about 300 400 ‘yalos, closing rather dull ow the | basis of the fellowing, quotations :— i NEW YORK CLASMFICATION. | Upland. Florida, Mobile. N.O.d Texas. + Ordinary . 9% 914 9% | Middling ny uyK 12 | Middling fair.. 1255 13 13 Fair... Bt 133% “4 Freints.—The firmness of ship owners cheeked en- gagements, which were quite limited. Room to Liverpool Was scarce, while rates were firm, though no shipments eile , stocks on Euro: account, Package Value. ot moment were reported. For cotton 932d. was asked, Carla cd Aes er on ren a CP while shippers offered 4d. To London 60° bbs, spirits flurry in London produced by \ { . 202 $153,597 were engaged at 6s. 8d. ‘There was nothing new of mo- appointment of a receiver to the appears | 482 111,613 Z i | ment reported for the Continent. : vee vo gubelde’. ASB soon ae foreign capitalists ty ae aah Frvit—Sales of about 100 boxes Jayer raisins were aie jnerence of traffic on the roads in this country 30d 198,045 Silk & wors. 23 18.074 mee so Waleke woretntbg we Eos they may perhaps conclude that, notwithstanding the ) Pelaines.... 69 22,087 Braid &b'gs OF 1257 | yoy, —Sulce of 60 tons of Scotch pig were made at $25 ths the Erie—which had for years been considered Cot.&w'sted 278 358 50, six months, athe i a s aaah son in this country—the 2 Lim.—Salc8 of afew hundred bbls, were mado at 70c. incvitable by every intelligent person in : qu ee tae aS6c. for both sorts. ‘ ; fave ue merits can railroad interest remain to be Lastings Lf MoLasses.—The market was inactive, while prices were izpe maries'ot the AME WOR F e rs cosidekbda, 17 Bt#8 without change of moment: eales of 80 hhds, Cuba mus- developed. At the cloze this afternoon the market was | pea y 40,12" covado were made at 26, rather dul} at the following quotations: —Virginia 6's, 94.54 Blanke' Finx— AVAL STORES Werg without movement of importaace, sap ‘ as 7 Hose. Linens ,.,., 653 $169,527 jattanra' PA ie. 4 , Missouri 6's, 8434 2%; Canton Company, 17% 0%; | Wretd yarns 64 12,0, call i ae sous Were id & measure stallonary. +++2,160 $683,517 ae Ep teil 6Ee. Si Gras ipemrna th ‘ir demand, with preferred, 36.0 34; Reading, 4434 a 7%; Michigan Central, | “Cottong...., 435 $118,124 37 $215,008 with Perr nt an iiaalblis iaammaulizes 46 a 34; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 6a 34; | Colorcd 262 68,526 ain Tee $215 Provisions Pork—The market was firmer and more t ee” W471 4 12: Tlinols Con- i ie active. The sales aggregated about 3,500 bbis., including do. guaranteed, %34 a 3; Panaiiia, 1272 ® 24; Ilinois Con Straw goods a beac, moss at $15 75a $16 €734; thin mees at $14 95, and tral, 6734 4 68: Galena and Chicago, 74% a %; Cleveland Ce ee 7 ric clear at 1817, 25, and prime a ne ne & $10 age a aE ‘ way : : $734. Included in the sales were ls. mess, 2X a %; Chicago and Rock Island, 6874 » 74; Clothing... 14 5246 | oe, eee at November 1” and 600 dor Go days ie Contral T's, 85), 0 $9. Jon gloves. 9 8,961 | do.,on private terms, Beef wis in m0": yea roquost, le conversation has grown out of an announce- Lee ous | wih gales of 75 8 200 bbls.’ eaing Ooubicy puitne ment by a leading foreign banker warping the pubic not poe 1 8.875 | Weewra rere we 85,78 @ $7, and SIDA sales of to purchase certain bills sold by him. It seems that he 1546 $041,981 pe eee eee woecett THUBS at ELL (from Miwaukeo). Beef i broker, who gave his | : %& — HBar | hams ranged from $120 $16 for Staie and Western; re- sold bills for £1,400 sterling to a broker, who gave his | sis a farked Chicago was at $7 a $10, aud extea moss.at 810.59 check for the amount. The check proved worthless, and eee as a PSUIT 60, Cut mente were steady, with sales of 80. hhds. | the banker decides not to honor his bills. According to 4 Bee b and tierces, a a Tyte. for shoulders, and at 83¢¢. a the usual custom we tmagine that a bona fide holder of 3 143 Total, 306 win sag | Oc for hams Lard was steady, with sales of shout 450 a e ROS sha A Mbeya gad . bbls. aud tierces at 10%. all3gc. Butter was in fair de- the bills could recover the amount from the drawer, un. Withcrawn from Warewuse. mand, at 12c. a l€c. for Ohio, and 1¢. a 2le. for State. less the latter could prove that the holder had notice of baker . is i. Gi ae Es Ce fd for Son EE R ‘collens. .. SHIKB. ee \cx.—The gales embritcod about 3 the bad check Carpeting». 85 Ribbons 43cc. We noticed the first sample of new rice of some The following was the business of the Sub Treasury 3 30 casks, enroute for this port, veccivel by Messrs. to-day:— 54 Van Benschoten & Co. of this city. ‘The quality was hhaud- Total receipts. $195,259 00 2 some, and valued at de, a 43¢c. per Ib. pi oer Cot. & worst 80 Sxep.—Clover was firm and in good request, at 814c. a iyments 126,000 | Bhawis 10 ind choice lots were held at 93¢c., especially for Balaive. 08 Glovi eee ‘hmothy was in moderate reqnest, a $2 36 a $2 55. z enh 7 Bri gs 29 Linseed was steady, at $1 63 a $1 5! The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-di Blankets... 24 Linens,.... 48 $7,088 | Scaams wore active, and sales large at full prices. ‘The $16,704,019 05, and the balances $858,035 65. Hos 2 me btm om fd transactions footed up sugus 3,000 mere ehiclly Cabs ew Gilkink kcnie rene — Lin. & cot. muscovado, mostly within the range gc. a 6340.5 100 fics eat se ew Orleansannouncesthatthesteamer | gota... ,....24h $60,001 — — | do ao. Porto Rico, within the above, sold at Te. a Tgc.; of the 6th inst. from San Francisco has over two mil- | Cotton— Total + 114 99,928 | 700 boxes were sold at 6 ic. a 634c., and 181 do. common lions in specie on board. She will be due here on the first a nd pe oe 8 $1,866 | Sots eae mie 6,500 bags Vernams were sold ‘ on private toi pron e United § 1 HZ Embroid’s,. 6 2115 | tess —The auction sale comprised a catalogue of greens The receipts of the United States Treasury last woek 56 13,611 Curee*¥ 2 $82 | and blacks, which drew a good and spirited company, amounted to $835,000; the drafts issued fo $1,158,000. 2 682 Mata 5 295 | with sharp comp-tition, especially for the gem which ‘ ef 3 8 1,681 _—_- — ‘ke bidding for the blacks was less aui- ‘The amount subject to draft is $4,406,000. Ze , ‘Total. wo 8,108 5 eae aie, Weta voeave the Eastern exchange at Chicago is again reported 2 per se eeeesdI3 $24,661 prices obtaiica were ab Hyson, 3840.5 cent premium. The previous decline to2 percent had Entered. for Warehousing. young hyvon, Oe. adve.; twankay,, 240, a 26c.; gunpow: lux of currency | Wool sk— er, os Ct Ae. a 4 340.:, Con seo. been too rapid, and caused such an mee herded ‘Woollen... 1 906 Silke. 2 $823 | Boe. ng, Huglist’ brewktast, ‘and that the bankers could not control st. Inatow days m | (amie: 2 SO Ripon & 4,381 } Oolong, 31)<c. a will be safe to look for a decline. Worsted... 48 16,080 — Velvets 4 2249 Waiekry was steady, with sinail sales at 270. ‘The last statement of the Bank of England shows the | ‘ 18 «3401 «= Silk&wistt 4 = 3,682 sda tene as ee firm peo vey tke gh kel 10 18 — —— | area yart of the trade to operate. following variations as compared with tho previous rd Fhoiesed Tod 15 $11,286 | bean:—8,000 Ruenos Ayres at 26 Mc. , six months; 2,800 Rio week :— 18 $22,114 Flax— fix months; 1,600 Western slaughtered Decrease: Linens $21,119 ¥ Orleans, to arri Public deposits. 25,789 | Cotton— Linen 6m femand has been to a fair extent. ant Other deposite, 4 — Collars —_ — er deposits eee 221,108 Colors $21,812 ot has been moderately active, = a _ a Our ‘woo! goods Government securities, . von. her securities ....... = Coin and bull * Notes unem OUR FAMILY MARKET KEVIEW ‘The stormy weather which has visited this city during the past week has affected very materially the retail busi- ‘ness at Washington market. Since our last report the prices of meat, fish and butter have not undergone any change. In the poultry and game bysiness there has been some slight changes and additions, ‘The séneva for game has commenced, and notwithstanding the iaterdic- tory ordinanee of the Supervisors is publicly sold to those who desire it. Among the new kinds that have appeared since Jast week we mention partridges, woodoock and rabbits, Jp the frujt trade water melions and musk mellons are getting scarce, and will soon be out of season, ‘The fall apple crop is said to be below the average, and supplies have come in quite freely, but the qualities are said to De quite inferior, In regard to quality or quantity of winter apples no criterion can be formed from the fall Tropcasitis a trick. of apeculators to. over supply. the market, in order to intimidate first hands and force them tosell, under the suppusition that the supply is larger than the demand The following i ascale of prices —.-- demanded for the various qualities —- + aw Golden sweets, per bbl. 2 ‘Western apples, mixed C..$2 0) 2 $2 25 Common apples. 1 87a 200 Orange pippins $1 25a 150 ty 7B a8 Twenty-ox pippins. . Fall pippins. . 2 fo 4 re een ase: 2000 2% ‘Washingte \@ retail prices at Brera market, 1ge -»-—Sirloin steak, ; Porter house do,, aj rump do., 14c.; roasting pieces, 12c. a 15c.; chuck pe ot ‘9 12¢.; corned pieces, 10c. a 12c, Murtoy.—Chops, We. per Ib.; hind quarters, 120. a ‘V4c.; fore quarters, 8c. a 9¢.; lamb, 12c. a 14c. VRAL. lets, 16c. a 18c.; fore quarters, 9¢.; hind quarters, 12% Burren, Ecos, &c,—Orange county butter, 28. per Ib.; Western,’ i6c. @ 26c.; State, 20c. a 24c.; cheese, 11c.} eggs, fifteen for 2 Pounrky axp Game.—Wild pigeons, $1 per doz.; fowls, Te. a 18. per tb.; broilers, 50c. per pair, reasting ahick- ens, 76c. per pair } squabs, $2 a $2 25 per doz. ; snipe, 60c. per ‘doz.; turkeys, 16c. a 18c. per Ib,; tame ducks, 96c. a 1 Gc. per pair ; woodcock, 7c, a $1 per pair ; geese, $1 a$1 75 per pair; rabbits, 60c. per pair ; partridges’ $1 per pair. Fraut.—Codfih, 6c. per Ib.; founders, 6c.; eels, 12c.; porgies, Gc.; blackfish, 8c. a 10c. per Ib.; sea bass, 100.; striped bass, 12c. ; weaktish, 10c. ; sheepshead, 30c. a 37c. halibut, 1c.; Kenebec salmon, 80c.; haddock, 6c.; brooic trout, 50c. x 60c.; bluefish, 10c.; kingfish, 15c.; Spanish mackerel, 5€c, per Ib.; oysters, 50c. a $2 per hundred ; clams, 55¢. a $1; lobsters 6c. per Ib.; soft shell crabs, Bic. athe. per doz. Frurr.—sour_apples, $2 50 per vbl.; sweet do., $2 25; peaches, §2 a $8; do. for preserving, $1 25 a $1 60; wate melons, 16c. a'25c. each; musk’ melons, 3c. a 10c.; whortleberries, 12c. per quart; cooking pears, 18¢. half ck; Bartlett do., Ibe. a 25e. per quart; erab apples, 62. If peck. ‘VuGerasies.—Mercer potatoes, $1 87 per bbl.; Buckeye do., $1 60; Dyckman do., $1 60; sweet potatoes, $2 50a $325 per’ bbl.; tomatoes, B7e. a B0c. per basket; cab- Dage, Sc. a 8c. per head; cauliflower, 12c, a 50c. per head; squash, 4c, a 18c, each; lettuce, 2c. 'a 3o, per head; peas, 12c. a T6e, half peck; green corn, 120. per dozen; egy plants, 6c, a 10c. each; Lima beans, 12c. per quart; pars: nips, 6c. per bunch; carrots, 6c. per bunch; spinuach, 680. a Thc. per basket; string beans, 120. a 25c. per peck; gnions, 16e, « 26. per half peck; table celery, 126. per unel ——— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, sare eere tee Port of New York, September 23, 1859, garoo (Br), Jeffry, Liverpool—J G Dale, Ship Messenger, Hooper, Valparaiso—Nesmith & Sons. Burk Hiawatha, Hall; Mogile-Starges, Clearman & Co, Brig Conquest, Jensen, Ciudad Bolivar—K Bech, Schr J W Lindsey, Bennett, Vera Cruz. Schr Howard, Bryant, Matanzna—Brett, Son & Co. che © § Watson, Davis, Newbern—J Smith & Co. Schr G R Dixon, Ward, Richmond—C H Pierson, Schr RA Wood, Cramer, Richmond—Van Brant & Slagbt, Schr G L, Lovell, Boston—J W McKee. Sloop Lady Fenwick, Post, New Huven—Master, Steamer Kennebec, Hand. Philadel Steamer Mars, Nichols, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, with mdse and pas- sengers. to'S L Mitchill & Son. ‘Steamship Jamestown, Skinner, Richmond, &c, with mdse assengers, to Ludiam & Heineken. ¥ ley (of Waldoboro), Nichols, Sunderland, ys, with coal, to H & F W Meyer; vessel to Car: ver & Chase. Sept 6, lat 46 03, lon 43 20, passed ship Amazon, hence for London; ith, lat 45 88, lon 4431, spoke brig Exein” plar, 34 days fiom Glasgow for’ Boston; Heth, lat 42 3, Jon 64 1. Spoke Buelish bark, understood Eltén Foster, 70 days from Shields for Boston: same day, 12! 4801, - ian bark Christiana, 56 ark J A Bishop, Bunce, Mebi Pentine,to RM Bfsckwell'€ Co; vé 5 rk Harvest, Hammond, Savannah, 7 days. in Sturges, Clearman & Co. ° 17th inst, Ne ot iderse mped, ences avery heavy gale from SE. rig Sea Foam, Bonham, Rio Hache, Sept 4, to Meidand, Phelps & Co.’ 10th inst, Ao ip er — Bremen bark Hencer, for Aspinwall, 22 days out.” Brig Lilly Dale (Br), Stevens, Windsor, NS, 9 days, with plas- er, ster. Wee, Grove, Haltfux, NS, 3 days, with fish, to Schr Georgiana (Br), Bradf with, umber and Me ot) Dewer, Sheers NB, 6 days, ‘mE Steamship Ki wi . Virginia, 3 days. Sehr Rebecca, Silvey, Elizabethport £6 che Caroline Knight, Parker, Lubec, Bane Bear 2 BKtin, Hunt, Lubee, 4 days. Behr Benjan. "© Wetton Dantes Lye Schr Irene, Aiten, NS e Schr Bay State, Verrin, UDG) Schr Ella, Farnum, Rocklan.., Kehr Corto, Holbrook, Racklana, . Schr Meibourne, Hunt, Rockland, 3 Soeur J W Masttann, from abr hore, misiowel up to tained ho injury. ‘Capt Foster, of sieanship Marion, hence at Charleston, re- port—On 200) inst, at 1390 PM, $9 niles BW Fryingpan Light- Rip pynaea earn, ‘in 15 fathoms water, an iron can buey ted red, with do mark or numbers. New York, before reported Baltimore yesterday. She has sus- A despatch from Rocky ‘Mass, 22d, states that the wreck of br eche Joho ‘Bull, of Yarmouth, NS (before reporea aban- caine morning hear ‘Went to pleceas, About 20 gorda gi Wood Were BAYeA, Canmer, Bepid—The bark Windward, rece : rl it abet nan wih dp. tke AuAn a considerable damage aide, ‘wi and chafed & good deal. She also lost main yard and LiveRroot, Sept 9~ st John, 8) hl eae” “resp ora Ho en} fix inches water per hour,” “24 Was caused 10 ea muaxing: Lavxcuxp—At Green Bay, : Magenta, has just been, Inuiiched "yo a esse], named the Adtocalé says ao ia magic, gborivg Greets Bay. Bho Pompare wih here OM Ober gait Water whieb will at alli Bae ance Frazier, Pcie . Arr at Tei (no sate) ‘bark Zone, Frazer, of Fairhaven wailed On the 4th of July for iy she was last from New land ground, 165 sp, 100 wh oll, 800 Ibs bone, Capt. F reported June J, James Arnold, Bulllvan, New ry io; 18th, Gazelle, Baker, N 1s, 900 ep, at New ‘Aletter from Capt Quayle, of brig Amaret, of N her at Disco July 26, to procure water and repals sustained by the brig some time previous, Capt Q writes that he ice bad not opened at any time arrival in that sec- Mion, to adiuit of bis reaching Cumberland Inlet, He made the Jee én the 24th of May, and ad been w endeavoring ‘© get in until July 12, following the ice to 68.80. Baw six Rng- ish ships trying to pet-in on the west side, but could find no opening. The Barish government have x man-of-war Uhere to. Yeep whaleships out of uhelr waters, sot thao RP ne too passed Kept Bhip Liverpot, from NYork for London, was ane 12, lon 49 17. hip Frorda, Mortier, from Liverpool for Savannah, Aug: 5 it, a Tile Heoila, from Rotterdam for NYork, Sept 1, off Isle of: Lt, * sept deter ete Tn Aya Antwerp, Sept rr Stmoda, Hill, AutNostaie Hope Tin port Br barka Onward, Doty: Ring» dove, Nutman, aud J & R Young, Scott, for ; Levanter, Perry, for N ; Br brig Ellen, O'Brien, for P1 lence. HoxDEAUX, Sepi2—Arr Amanda Spear, Cooper, Cadiz; bree es port ships Golden Eagle, Stone, for: CRONSTADE, Se in 7 " NYork ina day or two; Braz, Preble, for Boston ‘idgy V cut oer Evalds, for N k do; Gaspee, Andros, for London do; Je LDimntock, Bkotield, on Liverpool do; Vai Ne une; barks Aurelia, Beattie, for Boston; Helicon, Cole, Linden, Kirby, une. 'Sld 24, ship Gen Berry, Wildes, Bristol EB. Cancirr, ee Ares B inyenson, Cray, Gloucester. Bia’ 2d, Cowper, Stevens, Hong Ki Cayenne, Aug 19—Arr brig Fredk Wording, Rowe, Boston: Iuly 19 (and sid 27th for Surinam.) Gascow, Sept 7—In port barks Robert Leonard (Br), Cook, for Borton, dg; J Ablers (loreigu), for San Franctsco; br brig Mary Hamilton, Payson, for Philadeiphia, kexNoex, Sept7—In port ship Burmah (Br), Beckwith, for NYork, lg; bark Hesper, Perkins, for Madras do. Guascavtait, Aug #0—No report of vessels In port, Passed do Sept Oy telegraph to Liverpoo}) bark Young: Aurk, Harding, from Malaga for Boston. GeNoa, Sept —In port ship Senator, Goffin, from London for: ‘York léth; Jos Holmes, Hanson, from NOrleans; J Titeomb, Dean; Eustern Queen, Hancock; Gambria, Perry; Tropic, Now= ell, and Maritana, Williams, une, Sid prev, bark Fruiter, La~ Veuder, Malaga; sehr Americus, Walters, dd. HasaunG, Aug 31—Arr H D Brookman, Johnson, St Peters- burg for Gloucester; Sept 1, Ella A Clark, Burton, do for Lon- jon- Hexvorr, Sept 6—Sid Alexander, Bain, Newcastle. Mativax, Sept 16—Arr sehr John Titdu,, Jackson, Norfolk, Cid 16th, brig Zolus, Smith, Baltimore; schr Medium, Eisen haur, Baltimore; 170), brig Lima, O'Brien, Philadelphia, LivEnrooL, Sept Sarr Breezo, Outerbridge, Jamaica; Tab, . Reisey Wiliiims, Nickerson, Swan Island; $b, Comproiniae, Childs, Miramichi, Gt'the port 9h, Kate Prince, Pickering,, from Lepreaux, NB. Sid $d, Laura Campbell, Reed, Boston; Havelock, Snow, New Orleans: about ith, ‘Jas KR’ Keeler,’ Allen, N York and. lot 6th, 25° miles SS W of the Great Saliees); son, Root, Montreal aud Cleveland; Benj Adams, , tae Adv at do l¢th, North American, (s) for Quebec Mth; Balbec, (s) Litte, for Halifax same day (10th); Canada, (3) Lang, for Halifax and Boston 2th; Morning Star, Melcher, for i 15th; City of Baltimore, {s) Leitch, for NYork lath; Asia, (9) Lott, for'do 17th; Jeremiah Thompson, Blake, for do It Compeer, White, for do 12th; Ci 'paylor, to succeed the Com ¥ jell, for do 12h; Solu Klett, Tucker, for do-diat; Orient, Hill) for do 24th riter, Roberis, for do 2th; Belle Wood, Bi ‘Thomas Jefferson, Meacom, for Philadelphia 12h; Wyo- ming, Burton, for do Mih; Evie, Preble. for City Point soon; Re Hi Tucker, Tucker, for Charleston soon; Consul Mortimer, ‘fOr favannah’ 12th; Windsor Forest, Curtis, for Mobile soon; Yorick, Soule,éor NOrleans 12th; Emily A Hall, Sawyer, for do, to follow the Yorick; Monarch of the Seas, Garduer, for do. 21st; Golden Cross, Davis, for do with immediate despatch. Listas Sept 5 Sid EZ, Hodges (from the Clyde), NYork. Maxoom, Sept 4—Sid Quindora, Walls, Gottenburg. Sept In port bark’ Sieliah, Dawes, to load for Boston; brig America, Meagher, from Liverpool, supposed for 0, 18, Sept 1—In port ships Chas Cooper, Coifin, for: 27 butfolk, Lavender, for Mobile; Mediator, Karst; . Little: Vicksburg, Ward, and ‘Danube, Golding, BA Cochrane, Noyes, and , Morton, for Carver, for Hoxton; Brunette, Foster; Pow- oN kels; Nelson Place, Thurston; fy da, Schr Holivar, Ingraham, Rockland, 5 days. Schr Bound Broak, Arey, Rockland, 6 days. ° Schr Albert Jameson, Jameson, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Harriett, Stetson, Rockport, 3 days. Schr Plymouth Rock, ciris, pesto, Pays, Schr Lottie, Taylor, Boston, 8 d, 5 Schr Cornelia, Russell, New Getterd. Echr Messengar, Cola, Glo 20 eon! Fehr Mary Louisa, Sniith gotstet, days Schr Golden Gate, Ey 13 Raltoth, 2 days. Kehr Oliver Spelmar as Providence, 2 days. chr JM Wagrer ss Spelinan, Providence for Albany. Schr Staten Ir 4» Stedunan, New Haven, 2 days. gi Tana, Brant, Bradford, 3 ays. aetal, Kelley, Aibany for New Bedford, &ch= anes Ellen, Clark, Rondout for Boston. £7", tiniviel Newell, Treworgy, Rondont for Salem, echt ''Sieavo,” Sones, Rondout for Boston, Shevip George H Davis, Davis, Providence, 2 days, Steamer Kevnebee, Hand, Philadelphia, Steamer Potomska, Nye, New Bedford, Steamer Petre), Baker, Providence. days. BELOW. Ship Silas Greenman. from New Orleans. vartha Post.—(Both by pilot boat Ne ein, Batten, from Ardrossan July 18 rion (Br), from Newfoundland.—(Both by pilot boat No 2.) ‘arget, Howe, from Savannab. SAILED. Steamships Columbia, Charleston; Montgomery, Savannah; Yorktown, Novfolk, &e;'Potomac, Savannan; ships Resolute, Liverpool; America, Mobile. Wind during the day N, and light. Telegraph Marine Report. HIGHLANDS, Sept 23, sunset—One bark off the Highlands in tow of the Huntress, and one brig In the offing, bound in, Wind NW, light; weather cloudy. SANDY HOOK, Sept 23, sunset—No vessels in sight, bound in, Wind NW, light; weather cloudy. LONG BRANCH, Sept nset—No inwarp bound vessels insight. Wind light from NW; weather cloudy. Miscellaneous. Bric Mason B Davis (of Boston), O'Neal, from Savannah for this port, with a cargo of mahogany and palm leaf, isashore 6 miles'North of Squan Inlet, on the bar, and full of water. ‘The MB D was built at Swansea, Mass, in 1952, 219 tons regis- ter, rated A2, and iy owned by B O'Neil and oibers, of Fal River, Scur Harxison Jongs, from Florida for this port, with a cargo of cedar, Is also askore near the brig above. The H J vox Shy at Belville, NJ, in 1849, 170 tong register, rates A2%4, and 1s 9%R¢q py Mr Ashbongh, of New York. Snrp Ract®L—This vessel lies in the same position, with her tower hold full of water. Steam pumps are at work, and her cargo between decks are being discharged in lighters. Some 90 or 100 tons have already been taken out, but mostly wet- If the weather proves fayorable she may be got off soon. For San FRaxgugo—The goienaid CUPper ship Napier 4 roading af tor g7 Rast River, to sail Sth Octo MD Messrs Sut: tor, co's Dispatch line, This elegant ship is of the ane »per model, and one of the sharpest and best built ships cae Constructed, and is well wort.a visit. She is owned by Meese Slate & CO. Messrs Sutton & Co have cleared the Blacl Hawk this month, will finish loading the Asa Eldridge to-day, ‘and have the Napier nearly engaged Cull, Wuaresuiy Twitignt—The following are some particulars of the tons of whateship Twilight, of New Red. n:—The Poly- hesian publishes the following lelter from Mr. John W. Brown: "We arrived at the Marquesas after a passage of 25 days from Hawaii, and found the vatives, aa usual, in a state of war, if buttehering men, women and children while asleep can be called War. We remained among the group from June 4 to the 24th. We found that the French, except a few private ind', viduals, tad left for New Caledonia, leaving only the ag and the missionaries. ‘The whaleship Twilight, Hathaway, 0% New Beoford, seven ard a balf months ont, 200 sperm and, 46 black- fiah oi, was wrecked at Hanamanu' Bay, Hivaoy, June 1, at 9PM.’ The ship bad been at anchor some days, and was under Way and bound to sea atthe time of Ue disasaces “We took tha ship's company on board, together with the effe wreck was Bold toa Frenchman from *.abia for $600. tives were very troublesome, and previous to oar arrival had robbed the ship of conriderable yroperty. They had pisnned, incase no nasislance arrived, an attack upon the works of Captain Hathaway, who had erected a large tent on shore, one-fourth of » mite from the wreck, in-and about which the ‘oods were stored. ‘ihe crew were constantly under arms, ursudden appearance was a damper on the natives, We re ceived all on board and proceeded to Tahiti, where the ship's company, with the exception of Ue captain and officers, were landed.” Bark JB LaNcasren—A few days since the bark “‘Lancas- ter was reported us having foundered in the Pacific. The vessel referred to was the J ‘fs Lancaster, and she did not foun- der, as Will be seen, hy. the following, from the Polynesian (a Honolulu paper) of sale 2B:—"'Aa we were going to press we Jearned that the bark J 2 Lancaster had gone ashore near the weet point of Molokai. Capt Thomas Sponcer, of this place, in company with Capt mall, of the Lancaster, chartered a small vessel aig starte of the disaster, where ij Yoam, Brian aud Bvelina Rater © rigs Sea Foam, 8, ALAN vel utter, Fow~ Bid ith ult, ship Tsanedeanes, Chipman, Trapant ca Ata, Ag 29 ae 22U)—Sid Queen of the South, Weeks, ephalonia. Pour Gjascow, Sept 7—Tn port ship Frank Flint, Robinson, for BomBhy, idg. Rica, Sept JI port ship Ohio, Hutchings, from Cronstadt- for Boston, idg. Rs0 GRANDE, July 2—In port barks Arrow, for: gatem abi Sept iy Tega, Milica for NYork lig ack G32) ‘Townsend, Cujyer, do do. Huo Hach, Sopi 4 No Am vessel in port : Smyrna, Aug 51—In port barks Florence, Smith, and EH Yarrington, Gorham, both to load for Boston: orse, Searles; Andrew Carney, Brand, and Western Sea, Taylor, for- Boston, to sail probably about 2th; Amazon (Sw), for NYork. SUNDERLAND, Sept 8—Arr Martin Luther, Nichola St Jount, NF. Sept Tarr trig Advance, Gust New York; Gth, schr Enoch Pratt, Smith, New York. © Arr at do 90th ult, schs Henry,'Dart, New York: Ist inst, lanche, Delop, do; Martha, Haskell, Balumore, 8h, Alpha, jew York; Standard, Card, and Fryer, da; 10th, Minx, Jenks, do: 12th, John Geddes, Douglas’ Baldinaree Cid 6h, brig Otto, Willison, Baltimore; 6th, bark Ferware im, Gibraltar; 8th, schs e : Sih, Martha, Haskell, Balimones » "2% Tracey, New York; Ib port, brig Orion, for New York. Home Ports, BOSTON, Sept 2—Arr Brateamehin’ vere Beal via Hastax; are at her ey rr rani Brees pret charda, Churchill, Bonaire; schrs Hartiond-Reagre, Riga pons Vandalia, Small Rondout; b, Allen, N¥ork: Flying ists Lo Via Quarantine bark St ago, Berry. the fana,, Cid. steamer Phineas Sprague, Matthews, Philadelphia; brig Hayward, Phin John, PR} schr Moonlight, Stutes? Charlesion. No vessel went to sen, wind N “efare reporied, remain inthe Rowde 77 1b outward. vouna, « wigaimer City of New i 4 York, 5 Bert Bea on. Bilin, Avtiroceas, ah Ea delphia; brig Peerless inte! Basie tt BALTIMORE, t ept 0—Arr jn ee Fastport. Come up sehr Jas Ro bark Wm Henry, Young, NOrleans: Portsmouth, NH; schrs Prowess, Hulse, fork; Hammond, do, ‘Sid bark Columbia (Brem), giangy ce brigs Hannah, Creighton, Richmond; J Nickerson, Nickerson: Phiadelphia;’ echt Tndas, Humphrey, Mobile, Also from, below, bark Selah, Gould, Charleston. ‘Bd—Arr (by tel) ship Kalamazoo, Liverpool. BEVERLY, sent W—Arr schr Seraph, Allen, NYerk. pee ais nae Lg Sept 22—-Sid sloop Stony Broo ~ fer, NYork. ‘OL, Sepi 2—Arr schr JM Parker, Cobb, Willlams- , Rhodes, N York. Sept 20—Arr steamship Marion, Foster, N orge Davis, Graham, NYork; John Roe, I—Sid_schr Fountain, Davis, NYork 8 at Ce or agra Bon sean): ‘22d, schr Marietta Lo; she Neptune, Hart, do. S eeitlie Arr brig Emig, Baker, Philadetphia; lontezuma, Cottell, NYor ‘Sld 16th, schrs Ellen, Philadelphia; Julia Smith, Crowell, do; Com Kearny, rk. York, ‘OLD, Sept 2—Arr_schra Neptune, Rodan, New HAR’ Bri ick; T I. Miller, Ryan, N York. MOBILE, Sept 2l-—Arr-vhy tel) ship Owego, Stevens, NYork,- NEW! Sey pt 2—Arr sche Henry Clay, Delano, New Headford for NYork, W HAVEN, Rept 22—Arr echr Stranger, N¥ork. Sk sc M Warren, and Stranger, N York. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 2—Sid sehr J Rusling, Tieman, N or NEW LONDON, Sept 21—Arr scbrs Excelsior, NYork for Norwich; Pilot's Bride, Baker, Baithnore for Newburpport; Samuel A Appleton, Grant, Alexandria for Boston, Cl sche Phoonls, Littiesiold,’ NYork.. ‘There aro 12 coasters lyiug at Green's Harbor, bélow the city; also a schooner below wiils eed Arr brig Trenton, Atherton, Philadelphia f 22d—~Are brig Trenton, Atherton, lelphia for Porilands schrs Judge Taney, Couhrell, PMladelphie for Resons tated Thompson, Corson, do for do; Adelaide, Smith, an’ w R Gem, do for do.” Cid ach Red Eagle, Brown, Ney. . Ponce ay PEATE Set tary Ann & Caroline; anes HIRE yao Are slenmer Westeheler,Sonem, NYork; echr John ‘at Parker, Cobb, NYork; sloop Victory,. Gladding, Rondout. Sid, schrs Mary A _Hildreth, Hildret and Alfred Hall, Tueker, NYorks sloops Randall H Greene, id Translation, Hawkins, do. jer Philadelphia, i PLYMOUTIL Sept 16—Arr scot Exchange, PORTLAND? Sept2i—A foxana, Con, Phila. os for , Sept 2h: ria delphi Are; schrs 3 Arey, «1 Chariote, York: Evergiade, Futon, Harrington for Philadelp RICHMON pt 2i—Sid brig Win Mason, G> York; schrs § at ter, Boston. Ri Roche, Rogers, do; Lansop SOCKLAND, Sep! 20—* yen for NYork; I" “Teaches Hiawatha, Hall, Vinoth- y Binke, Haskell, NYork. Sid 19%, schr William Go eorys Bucklin, Richmond, BAN FR ACGISCO, Aug 22—Arr ship Commopwealth, Gro~ der, Boston W2dayar barks D M. Tally Callot Port Ludlows: Mary ¥ Slate, Crowell, Steilacoom via Cove Flattery: Iwa- onus, Mi Pos ier Sada Sp a ste 124 din ak ARR, eee ir skip Satelite, Hatehy Reena, op 5 260, brie Georg Andreas, Beckmann, Punta Arenag. 9) Sid Aug 22, ship Tsar, Jerircfond, Morgan, Humboldt; Jeans ee earn and ‘ysetorin: 24th, sbtp Leonore, Mitchell, 'Puget Princes Raya Hartly, Puguet Sound; steamer paeiie, Victorite srs Mo=* SNAH, Bept 20—Arr sclirs Mv nassolt, Binke, BAY ANN AR anil, Ae; BUCH sexg, Teh, dot ivory, York, with sail ‘Sept 21—Arr schrs Sidney Price, Godfrey, Philadel- phia; Legeadia, Small, NYork, WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 20—Arr schrs Central Ameren. Colliers, and A J DeRossei, Tucker, NYork. Cid 2ist schra Selah B Strong, Mott, and WA Ellis, Nichols, NYork. WICKFORD, Sept 22—Sld sloops Monitor, Lewis, NYork; Adela, Wightman, Cold Spring. thant MISCELLANEOUS, Oren INSTITUTE et SEMMONS & €0., S06 BEOAD WAY, Under Lafarge House, CELEB! PERA GLASSES ‘This ts the only depot in America to obtain VOIGHTLANDER & SON'S, (Vienna) 9 OPERA GLASSES; SEMNONS & €0.'8 they arrfted on Sunda eck on the spot Indi- caied, “The bow of the vessel was entirely stove in by the Jedge of rocks on which ie dbitted, and that porkon of her cargo consisting Of casks Of ale lined the beach for some miles fo feeward. ‘aplaine Spencer wnt small returned on Mond ant, and on Wednesday the veasel aud enrgo were sold by AP Bverett, for ‘aceonnt of whom it tay coneern,” and Foal: ired $10 for the wreck us it lies; $160 for the casks of ale, about forty of WhEh were thought to be uninjured: no 32g for fifty one hundred packages of quicksilver, to rs best may, if skilful al ir intrephl whieh the ves, were also sold for $07." Del, in 185%; was 850 tons bur. din Philadelphia.) . before reported ashore 2 ee BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLSS. ‘This is the only true lens capable of proteoting the sight, .* ifort West! Fete Sasol athe? Oe ET NS 06034 Brady cael tbe Lafarge Howse. EMITTANCES T GLAND, " Bie the ei ns m onthe AELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALA: B, ay 7 ada if TAYLOR BROTHERS, 76 Wen eireot, N. 1: